davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
GENTLEMEN RIDERS.
Some OF Them ms Expert In tho Saddle As
Those who Mako It . Business.

Gentlemen riders are allowed seven
pounds" is the announcement generally seen
on race cards at running tracks. The method
% tn this
Ing and riding horses should be allowed a
mako riding a profession, What constitutes
,io gentlemen aLa rider and who are those
rder IS Who does rseeye on
tion for his feats Of horsemanship; in other
There are but few Of this class Of riders in Bos-
ton this season, but nearly all OF thom are fully
sGSa IN the ean aas s the ye
lily. As general thing professional riders
move cautiously. seemingly afraid Of accident.
ANYTHING to win. but tho majority Of them are
not as daring as the gentlemen riders who
have been seen in this city.
The greatesE gentleman, rider in this country
Is MIR. Harry HARDWOOD OF New York. who was
recently injured in steeplechase at Washing
at Brooklin9 he was a conspicuous figure. Al
though he did not have much OF an opportunity
LEFT favorable IMPRESSION OF his rdins. Mr. Il.
years ago by his mastery defeat OF profess
the front OF the biggest field of Jumpers that
eyer started In any race In America. Since
now he has no, peer as q Dr cross.co aHe
men or professional Jockeys. Probably the
next best gentleman rider seen at the Country
Club races is Mr.. Foxhall Keene of New York.
His success In the spring races Is too well
known to DO commented upon. Mr. Frank
Saabury OF this city is a very good steepe-
chase rider and his horsemanship is good
enough to be classed with the horsemanshlp OF
the best gentlemen jockeys In this country.
Mr.. Seabury has been very successful In Coun:
try Club races ever since they were started. and
he has done much to encourage the sport as
practised ut Brookline Mr.. James Parker OF
the Country Club Is also very successful with
ms mounts and is tho owner OF the two best
Gsteeplech2se horses IN this vicinity Mr.
well-known figures Mt Country Club races Is
that OF Mr. Chandler, He Is one OF the best
and most successful riders In the lot Of gentle
men Jockeys about this city. Ar. j. 3. Allan
SoSo e sam has BE- ssd oP MI
Hugh Allan, Mr.. Ware, Mr., Appleton, Mr. Lee
Mr. Carroll. Mr.. Gardner Mr.. Morris, Mr.. Ker-
nochan, and Mr.. Magoon, all OF whom are now.
or nave % some time been, Identified with
s s,d at clyde Park Are good riders. and re-
Of the gentlemen riders who have been seen In
the saddle at Country Club races. Is Mr.. Clinch
or St. John. N. b., who showed to the front
more times than any rider gentleman or pro-
1essionalS at the autumn meeting OF that club.
To the Myopia Hunt Club the people of Bos-
men riders in Country. Club races. Nearly
every active member OF the club is good
cross country rider, and many OF those who
have never been seen on race track are very
beers Of the Country Club who have, riddeS In
races got their initial practice with the Myopia
Hunt Club. which was Organized several years
before the Country Club came into existence.
and TO- the former organization the latter club
undoubtedly owes its success. .eiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

trespassing."
camp nfes honsss cannot BE- startsd with promises
to pay" said preacher Of FIRTH Nsb, recently In his
sermon "we have mot Q cent in the treasury not =
pound Of coal IN the bn and are In debt TO the s for
hrs Annie Tomlin OF Morristown n j. lately received
In letter e2O bill from who had stolen that
amount nineteen years before,
At Gardiner Mo-, at recent wedding. the groom was
but 10 yeArs OF age, while his bride wAseD.
Here are few strange but true nAmes; Echo Half
nose, Chicago merchant; Sapphire Bunnybag OF Bos
ton, Applepis johnson OF PlttsburEh John VAlanhIs
Todd also OF Philadelphia
TN: 4 ahs sPsADA On The tomb e Cha salmon
uho yas born Sept la 1894 He grew, WAxsd SlFong
s 1 ~ p ne nSss soe IN leyns eToshsr
ssiss 49,. 8 :I ssiSS ;a:a s. 'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

Tho embroideries that enrich the gown arc
in silk. pearls. and silver. The ornaments are
diamonds. Orange blossoms and buds form
the corsage bouquet. Tho hand bouquet. Of
huge dimensions, is formed Of bridal roses,
5 e. ns WI White
issten Il under diamond buckle on the left Of
s' hss
S tie bd Sd On
s nd Thu s dsmoaS Su Th satin Tb
handkerchief is q tiny flmy square Of sheer
linen batiste and lace,
and peau de sole arc also used for bridal robes
when white satin is not preferred or cannot be
obo witt W or voosn xs Herr
used for brides dresses: An abundance Of
one, are the features in these inexpensive
bridal frocks Fsx long trains are seen even
this is q matter Of choice. fashion allowing the
Is Hos 1ss aGpoded but not
r sEs'ss n
she p
and Of the same material; Their laces hats
are moro than one. or two bridesmaids the
dresses may or rather should be in colors,,
so on. Ono vory small girl sometimes leads
the bridal procession. bearing the brides bou-
Quet or Q basket Of flowers. Her dress Is gem
orally white. Of silk and lace. and trimmed
with ribbon and lace cascades and jabots.
ns af hs shs on f sws II ss sy
Bridesmaids' dresses arc generally trimmed
With flowers, but this is not an arbitrary rule.
sleeved. half long long sleevsd. or. II the we'd
ding Is at the brides house and In the evening.
Of pearls or flower bands for epaulettes on the
shoulders. Our cut Is merely suggestive. not
by any means dogmatic, as to what Is or shall
ha N anNh sinna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
BRIDAL ROBES AND BALL DRESSES

Lsug and Short veils-The Traia-Orangs
Biossens-The short Dancing Frock.
A bride may wear what she chooses nova
days for the materials Of her dress. always pro-
vided the stun be white. or cream or ivory
tinted. The bride. whose picture Is given be-
low. wears trained robe Of ivory satin. that
exquisite bridal satin which can only be woven
on the banks Of the Lake OF Como, where no
coal smoke de1les the blue sky and fine air OF
Italy. Tho purest white satins come from
Como. and the wealthiest brides always choose
Como satins for their dresses. The veil Is short,
and Of rare old point d'Alencon. 1t is o deeper
tint Of yellow than the dress 30 arc the other
laces Of tho gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Prom he Boston noanIertpG

He put on his hat. started slowly for the door.
hestAted came back. sighed deeply and took tho lily
katie" he mnrmursd, II have waited long-oh, how
lonEl-fcr this opportunity. VIII you, Kate, will YOU
Henry" she replied with q look half OF sorrow and
- Never bel Oh, why have you permitted me 70 hope
My hAys you sneouTsged me- only to stamp upon my
81 an :sMy Isays but can mover - yOurL IhGvs
!. Other ohjsetat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

In the choice OF millinery Dole has o re-
feels A mans taste in head covering cannot
fashi9nably range further than between tile
and Derby; but a woman encounters infinite
as closely as the milliners offerings II sho
would appear ut her best. White hats are go
Ing 10 0e t a a1er .aSy are
and the insignificant They are made OF felt,
and two representative shapes are here shown.
In Which only consists 20 isis of baek " vevs
lining and a graceful tuft OF feathers. For
those who think white felt too conspicuous
Ee IL Wehy drop
red has been mixed. The Pierrot shape pre-
walls In this new gray. The hat is bound with
round the crown. and a very light velvet pun
and shaded feathers complete the trimming.
livery Is always marked with gorgeous but
tons, and. accordingly. as II to emphasize moro
strongly her means she put buttons on every
youths garments. There was double row
up and down the breast, double row down
the sleeves. the cuffs being extended back to
buttons upon the skirts OF the coat buttons
upon all the pockets. and buttons even sewed
ss Ss snd dss
trousers The buttons. OF course, were OF tho
most pronounced hue and size. Then. with
upon her tour OF ostentation. driving slowly
then into Twenty; third street, until she
stores The boy fulfilled his duties with salts
faction until the lady had disappeared into the
store. After she had completed several pur-
amined several score Of articles, she returned
s. ser. TSs tai All bat sssssa ppSn i ss .
no Buttonss 70 open the door for her q. 81
N IN some tEOpldaEioa abe asked the driver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

=, No one dances In o trained gown nowadays-
that is to say. no one dances through an on
tire evening In such q dress. A stately dame
In trained robe may be called on by etiquette
to open q ball with first set. but she an
nounces By wearing train that she has not
man. a cotillon, or ih5 dansanfe dancing teal
wear short frocks. and the preferred materials
are net or tulle over surah or satin. Gauze.
Grape. and lisse are also used for these bali
dresses, but tulle net Is the favorite fabric. 1t
bss gSsnssrs preferred paP but dotted and
dresses. 1t comes In all the loveliest shades OF
color. and the beads-when II is beaded-Ren-
orally mock pearls. are tinted to match the
color OF the tulle. Flots of ribbon and some
froek: 1t is generally Gut low in the neck,
waist OF velvet, satin. faille, or moire is laced
over the full bodice OF tulle. Sometimes ex-
quisite jackets or decorative Jokes and epau-
lettes Of lace and beads are added to It's flfny
OF lace. passementerle. or bead nets and
frinRes. arc used also to convert other dresses
into evening toilets. or to mako one gown do
duty on several occasions.
The, The tive figures IN our second picture give an
season. The short dress is rose -colored tulle
over rose satin. It tolls Its own story. The
other gown is worn by young married wo-
man. II Is o demi-trained robe OF electric blue
faille. The lace, accessories are old Brussels
small quantity Of bead-dotted tulle and bius
ribbons into jacket, tablier. guimpe, and
wired fraise. so as to convert the silk gown
into an evening dress. The wire that holds
the fraise erect around the neck is invisible.
The fan is Of blue ostrich feathers. the handle
mother;of-peArl Turquoise ornaments set In
small diamonds arc the ornaments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-06

saw mill and planning mill, door and
sash factory, and st. Rochos hospital. at
Montreal, were destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The loss is over 100000, with
heavy insurance.
THE rough water in New York bay
caused steamer, with g thousand people
on board to collide with tug also crowd
ed with persons anxious to witness the
yacht race. One man had leg broken
and six more were thrown into the sea.
bnt WIRE speedily rescued. A big hole
was stove in the tug three feet above the
water line.
DETAILS of the hurricane on the Mexi
can border show that its destrucaiyeness
was even greater than indicated by the
first reports. Tho path of the storm pre-
sents an appalling picture of ruin and des-
Citation. Many of the victims are in des-
titute condition, and unless relief is OBJ
tanned from abroad their sufforings will
be appalling.
THE steamship Alesia which arrived at
New York Thursday night from Naples
and Marseilles with four cases OF cholera
on board, is quarantined in the lower bay
During the passage sailors and passen-
gers died of cholera ana were buried at
sea. IL is believed that the Now York
quarantine will be able to prevent the
spread of the disease.
NEAR Jackson, Tenn, Tuesday morn
ing, all the cars of Mobile and Ohio
passenger train ran of a trestle forty
feet high, the engine alone remaining on
the track. Over thirty persons we're
wounded, two or three of whom may not
recover. The escape of many of the
travellers from Instant death was miracu-
ions. Among those slightly wounded
is Mrs NJ. Il. David, of Peoria, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-06
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

EARrY Tuesday morning the business
portion of.Payne, Ohio, was destroyed by
ire There are many sufferers, and the
losses will reach 100000.
G. THoMpsoE, a Chicagoan, caught his
foot in railway frog ct Rochester, Ind,
Monday night, ana was run over by a
train and mortally injured.
TuE North Dakota Elevator Companys
elevator at Whestland, d. T., was burned
Wednesday with 5000 bushels of wheat.
TuR fail of derrick at q ST. Louis
brewery caused six men 20 fall sixty feet.
One was killed, second fatally injured,
and the other four were seriously IN
jured.
THREE children of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hood, of Muskegon, Mich, were lsft alone
in the house Tuesday night. When the
parents returnedthey found their babes
burned to death aud their home in ruins.
The Montreal furniture Co.'s building,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-06
FOREIGN.

JENNY LIND has had a stroke of general
paralysis. Her mind is unimpaired.
IT is reported that beyond Wady Halfa
hundreds of lives have been lost in floods
caused by the rising of the Nile.
A FoRcE of police and bailiffs at Kill
barry. ireland, seized number of cattle
belonging TO the Hurley family Tor non
payment of rent.
!, THE British steamer Matthew has been
wrecked off Cape Finisterre. Ten per
sons were drowned.
DEALINGS on the boerse were few.
Prices were firm st. Petersburg ex-
change was higher.
MUcH damage was done at Odessa dur.
ing a severe wind and rain storm. Low
lying villages were inundated.
SEVERAL French princes have purchas-
ed estates at Oracow, and intend to be
come Russian citizens and snter the Rus
sian army.
MGR GAuDmERrI has demonstrated
with the Russian government on behalf
of the holy see against the treatment TO
which the Catholics are subjected IN
Poland.
Tnr jubilee receptions at the Vatican
have begun The Roman congregation
to-day presented the pope with an offer
ing and received blessing
Ar the expense Of the National league
five hundred tenants on the Kingston
estate have applied to have their rents
fixed under the land act.
TuE Bourse Gazette says Russia does
not need a foreign loan, and that the last
per cent. interior loan will cover the
years deficit.
AL Bulgarian refugees have at the re-
quest of tie Sofia government been ex-
PEELED from Roumania.
E1BcrIoNs for members of the skutts
china were held at Belgrade. So far the
returns show the elections of twenty-tour
liberals and thirteen radicals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-06
CRIME.

DANIEL LYONS, on trial at New York for
killing Joe Quinn, the athlete, vas found
guilty Monday of murder III the first de-
gree.
OSCAR NEEEE, the anarchist, has been
put to work in the harness-shop at the
Joliet Penitentiary. His convics number
is 1878.
CONSTABLE Potts and Deputy Hamilton
of Des Moines, Iowa, are charged with
shooting John Hartley and Edward Worth
who had resisted arrest.
THURSDAY at Fayetteville, n. Y, f. M.
Severance, cashier of the burst Farmers
Bank, was arrested for embezzling $780,
eco of its funds.
o. w. BURHAM, civil engineer, tied
himself to the knob of an Office door at
Minneapolis, Mimi, Thursday, and sue
ceeded in committing suicide.
JoHN PIERCE, the ruffian who shot How
ard Monroe as he was seated in the par
Tor of the Tarner residence, in Pineville,
KY, Sunday night, has since met with a
sudden death at the hands of pursuing
Sheriff and posse.
Two WOMEN in Lottie VOLTS house of
ill-fams at Duluth, Mimi, were chloro-
formed Wednesday morning, and robbed
of diamonds worth $2,575 and $5l5 in
cash.
ELIJAH GIBBoNs, aged So, married, and
church member was found guilty at
Morris, Illinois, Tuesday, of ''assaulting"
Nina Bartlett, aged IL, soldiers orphan,
and was sentenced 80 the penitentiary for
three years.
In the Joliet Penitentiary Tuesday,
James Young, the murderer of II. F..
Allen, of Sandwich, died of consumption.
Another man had been inn risoned for the
crime, but Young confessed he was the
guilty person.
Ar Middletown, N. Y, early Sunday
morning, Walter G. Brown, 8 veteran
soldier, shot his paramour, Mrs. Sarah
Henderson, widow of New York volun-
teer, and then cut his throat with jack
knife dying instantly. The woman is
severely wounded.
The Hon. A. w. Mcclellan, postmaster
general at Halifax, n S.. Monday admit
ted bribery by his agents in his election
for the house of commons, and his seat
was declared vacant. Personal bribery
charges will be heard against the gentle
man.
FIVE burglars invaded the house OF DR..
Hornblower, of Jersey City. Awakened
from sleep the Doctor made a hand TO
hand pistol fight with the marauders.
Mrs. Hornblower getting in her work
chiefly with chairs, Telling enc burglar at
the outset. The Doctor fired his first
shot by the light of pistol fired by a
burglar at his wife. The Williams finally
stampeded, leaving the valiant doctor
badly wounded, but thirsting for his shot
gun.
IABoa dynamite cartridge was found
at the door of mercantile establishment
in Oskalo0sa, Iowa. Attached to wrapper
was message to the proprietors order
ing them to close up their business ana
leave in thirty days or be blown to hi.
It is suspected that the outrage was com
nitted for the purpose of frightening
the community into the employment of q
1arua nOliee fOrcp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-06
Portrait of an Average Persian.
Cosmopolitan.

Let me try TO give faithful p0rirl
of the average Persian. Under
veneering of good nature, hospilal
politeness and amiabillty he eonesl
every one Of the seven deadly sins. II
significant fact that no words con-
ponding to our love, gratitrds, WY
honor, patriotism, conscience OF ri
tence exist in modern Persia. The vi
serving as substitutes have atogel7
different meaning. "Takewah ms1
piety or rather observance OF the fitu|
istic laws; ''hunner" does not mean y
or, but smartness and cunning; mems
haelaln and "nemeka haexam" lliisfA]
good salt and bad salt only refers 70
rules of hospitality; "peshimani
penitenee, but grief at the non-spee'''
q scheme, and "ishk" is not love. 9as
only feeling the Persian knows II
that name. \
That the Persian is phsnomlna
ia well known, and need not be Ise',
on. Like most towards ne is also \
of inflicting pain where he may ~
safely. Cruelty seems nborn viva
| have seen little children of BON ~
stoning a poor cuI to death ana li.'
hacking a miserable cat to pieces laa
the fun of the thing, and without a.!
reference from their parents, Often n
with THEFT active co-opers'ioh, 4
death penalty is usually carried ou'
a view of making the culprit ~.
the most horrible fortunes, ana q =
ing a greatful sight to the populae@
the Koop-Kapu in Teheran, the 80
the heart of the city where si ,,a.
take place, half score OF ae',lt
are often placed on the raised P'.'' n
surmounted by the pole painted
liant scarlet, and in full sight OF ''.g
BILE assembled they have their ~ I,
cut. their hearts torn out, their
noses slit, their tongues pulled oa1 !,
eyes scared or boiling p;tch poui's "a
their naked bodies, to everyboa!
detection except the parties dirsSI.
cerned Along the highways one N
stuck ia the ground, short hoiioS =
with the upper end clo.ed WIZ s!f
Each of these cantsins = man' rsi
demned criminal, walled up alive
creams may often be heard By tns y. I,
bv. for this mode OF death u 7gs
very painful; but nobody tn'ns s.a.,5
his while to liberate the poor w.. ,...s
terminate kis suffering by .s7,s
blow. "Kismet," they say'
fateta
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-06

AETisrs and Archeologists will be glad
Co learn that pictures are to be made Of
Che colored statues that were dug up not
not long ago at the foot of the Acropolis
at Athens. The statues are of marble
about four feet high and are generally
81 we'll preserved. They represent the old
Greek doities, particularly Athene, the
the guardian goddess of the city. They
belong to period abuot 800 b. O., and
were placed in the ancient temple Athens,
which was burned when the AntheRans
lnder Themistocles left Athens at the
time of the Persian invasion. The col
oring of the statues vanishes with ex-
posure to the air, but good copies have
been made by a Swiss artist, Emil Gileron,
who was employed by Russell Sturgis, of
Slew York. Mr. Sturgis will have Gill
eron's drawings reproduced in the Jour
nal Cf Archaeology. The statues are said
to settle many vexed questions in regard
Co Greek art and archaeology.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-06

APim portant change is TO take place
this winter in the ore carrying business
from the Lake Superior iron regions.
Ore shipments have been made hitherto
by water, because it was cheaper. The
result has been that during the summer
there has often been a glut of ore at
Cleveland, Erie, Ashtabula and other
ports, where the ore is loaded efore it is
shipped to tina furnaces, and during the
winter there have been times of scarcity.
IL has been found that by using large cars
ore can be hauled by rail direct from The
mines to the furnaces, al only a slight ad-
vance over the rates by water, and several
mines are arranging to do this the com
ing winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-06
THE IRISH UNION
Gladstone's Critique on ID,,,,
History-An Exceedingly
Judgment Passed Inn, :,
The Author Charged With r,,...
Ignorance Of Irish Matters,
German Version of the Fro,t
tier Shooting Afirav

LoNDoN, Sept. 2S.-Mr. Glad..o.
critique in The Nineteenth Ca1.
Ipgraham's History of the T,i .I' ~
He says this work is not bisto. .'' :. : alo
offers 10 inquiry into the prsvs. :, al
against the authors of the union -. 80
not show even a rudimentarv 10y
of the leading facts Of Irish a9a;.
Gladstone says he himself aft4rl".a
ing to obtain an Acquaintance wis1s
perience of unhappy Ireland nav ~ Z I,
just enough to be aware thai ~
ledge of it is imperfect and n -.
inkling of the magnitude and 60,
of the task of the Thucydides o. ~ s
union, who has not yet mousta5 !,
the horizon. An inquiry into IN
presents unusual difficulties. Tia
of the Irish government for ovs, !.
years was kept profound
Further, there has been sOmetbi,,
preaching a systematic extincge.
documents by the individuals cono...
The inference is that the history ~
union must be hidden from the era,
men.
Mr.. Gladstone proceeds to sbov
the charges of corruption brought so,i
Lord CORVALLIS were true. Referrr
the list of promises to the supportss'
the union, which Lord Coruwailis ~,
the duke of Portland, he says; d
stencil of this shameful record /.
foul for publicity even after two Gen,
tions have passed away. Not only
ruption, but fragrant intimidation
savage repression were used to an
the union. CORVALLIS declared is Il
1893, that tne forces in Ireland s5s
TO preserve the peace, but not TO mas
foreign invasion. What a picture Of
unhappy country. A force of l2s
men is necessary to keep thepeace am
a disarlned people Of 100000
EFFECT OF THE pouIGy.
He contends that the methods taks,I
promote the union stopped the tend.
toward the growth of religious harno
uplaced the protestant clique in I'D
arrested the good disposition of the II
parliament, reversed the balance
strength of the parties by transfer
the British and Castle influence 10 |
union side. In order to sustain Il
policy religious passions were let I'D
OrangeIsm was famed TO inAame Id
passions, and party of united IriShal
driven to disaffectien and taught to
pend upon foreign aid. Through
continuance of this system a reign
terror was established and a portion
people previously distinguished for 4
atty, was driven iAto rebellion ander l
cumstances which warrants the bel
tAat such rebellion was fostered BY
government in order to promote
system of ferooious repression.
After the rebellion had been rspassl
system OF intimidation was actively 4
held by the robbery, devastation, al
torture and murder which we're eomI]
ted continually, the government M
ing the perpetrators. In conclusion \
Gladstone argues that the Irish Pgl
ment was not constitGtioDally compel
to surrender its powers; that the opiHl
of the country at that time as shown 4
petition of 100000 Irishmen, was nj
invalidated by the subsequent change
national opinion.